davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
MAGNIFICENT
BlOOded Stock Farm
FOR SALE

No 100 aRcrcs ia Will,amspn county,
. Il the finest stock aud HgrlcuI turHl arm iaui
in Texas; 500 acres IA cult Nnton, sol black
sandy loan; never falling water, springs Hud
tanks of ample capacity are located IN eleven
different pastures, mesquite ana % fhlulh
grass fenced by four aud seven STRANDS oi the
best barb wire, U Hplcudii iOrost oI on ASH
and elm, both for fuel ana shade, ono 100
room, two story house tnenrlN new W'lI % 90
ished with all modern improvements. lArgr
ward with many ornamental trees, tI-o lohi
Tenant houses two large. com modIuu- barnes,
beds for stock, divided int pens Nud stalls.
new plgcry and poultry house, butt last year
on modern plans, black smith aud carueni'f
shops and all nccc HHry tools, imp cin.uls.
machinery, threshCts, rchptr~, tci hihIeTH'
mowers corn mills, wagons. huEgic-, harness.
saddles, etc. -Four hundred Hud hit} youut
and bearing peach trees, an epltr ui ninety
colonic. I'm Roots improved hives ;Wo carp
ponds with government Ush. 400 To D. thol =
oughhred registered Ncrluo sheep, hucrtur.
~ to % Americans horses and mules, tI To- fu
head of thoroughbred swine, 200 10 500 lh"F
oughbrc! poultry.
This magnificent farm II near 90 uo,'" Nee
schools mills and stores of AL xmas ana
stations on three RAILROADS, Esihhh'hcd 10y
it's present owner In ISIS owing tn lhhrwi
Ties the owner desires 10 retire, ana "l - lUIN
farm and stock and all pertaining turro'o AZ 4
treat sacrifice, and the most llberni terms IN
be made ms to price and time
For particulars apply 10
J. E. ELGlN & co.
south ro ~ St. Waco, Tex.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17

WANTED IMMEDIATELY % men iu Nc
w Lcllan and adjoining counties. to handle
my new patent, TO whom will Give g. per
month for the nest four months. II the names
1.-TWO responsible partlc, and ., cents sen
with your communication VII send charges
prepaid, Il complete sample OF what wish sou
to handle. with which you cau ~ lu work nj
once. Address nj once.
T., II. ENGLETuE, Pttcntc"
An.LlL InNIs I
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
PSORIASIS OK >C,LI sKIN.

!. John .. Cas-, j. D. s.. haylus prac'lcei
dentistry iu This county for thirty five ears
and beir. well known o M tusnnd- hereahuuls
with 70 view 90 help any who are afflicted ~
have been fl ? the PISS. twelve years, testify
that the Cuucura Remedies cured me oi p>ori'
asls or Nca'y skin, IN eight % nter the doc'
tors vita WhumI had con,uilel gave me 20
help or euvJurHgemsut.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
HEADACHE
Sick Headache.
Dear Bro. Meek,
Eliur Central Methodist
Csttle'tshurg, * .

Ehiur Central Methodist
Cst,le'tshuvgi kt
i .e, 30. the last Central that You want
Hr.m.Iy for sick headache. II you
Viii use remedy that you advertise
in Your paper every week, am sure
sou wi tc greatly benefited thereby
aud believe cured have been asuf.
ferer from sick headache, can my ~.
most from infancy. AMI have inca
every remedy could get ana never
found anything 10 do me any GOO uu-
IN used simmons Liver Regulalor
IL has been nearly three years ,lncr
first used II, and 1 have not had SICK
headache since, and ! never used INT
two aud ouc-half pn'ko.cS Of the Reg
ulaior. sent my sister (who had from
one 10 Two attacks of sick headaChy
eycry weckJ oue-half "i IL package aud
shr Las not had It since feel for h,y
one Vl, suffers with that terrible dis
cas-, AID hope you will glyv 1. y trial
c. $. NORRIS, BrownsN w. Va,
uemAnl Tie trade mark M IN ;cd ON
iroat3f wrapper besi guarantee for
the buyer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-17
Dt>rpNNFILOF SCALES.

aer, Henderson. y, Y cured
psoriasis or lopros6, of twenty years standing
By CuticurR Remedies. The most wonderful
cure on record, dustpanful Of scale, Eel
from him daily. Physicians and his friends
thought he must die
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
THE WORK COMPLETED.

The Grand July in the "Bald Knob" In
vestigation Hands in Fifteen More In
diotments and 10 Discharged.
ST. LOUIS, April 28.-A spe cial from Ozark,
Mo-, says: The grand jury investigating the
"Bald Knobbers" completed its task yester-
day afternoon, and, after handing to Judge
Hubbard fifteen more bills, were discharged.
In all they have indicted eighty persons on
about 250 charges of murder, felony and
misdemeanor. Their inquiries have been
thorough, and it is thought the society of
masked regulators who caused the reign of
terror in this community is totally annihi-
lated, though at an awful cost to the commu-
nifty. Many old gray heads will be brou yht
to the grave through the errors
of their sons blindly following q des-
perate leader, seeing only fun and
frolic in midnight whippings. It is report
ed that at least sixty well known citizens
have departed from Christian county to be
gone at least until the trials are over, and
some never to return. These were wanted
either a. witnesses or principals. The sher-
IN started with large posse yesterday to
arrest the men indicted. There are yet
about fifty capiases to be served. The Bald
Knobbers' counsel will put the trial of as
long ss possible. They say that they will
not consent to haze the trials in this county.
The strength Of the organization has been
over estimated, tho whole black mask fol-
lowing not exceeding ESQ. All the active
participants have been indicted and the bet
ter element in the organization are glad to
be released from tho deadly Obligation that
bound them to secrecy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Another Saloon Assassinstion.

CnomNAT1, April "a special from
Portsmouth, Ohio, says that DR.. w. 8.
Northrup, prominent physician Of Haver-
vas murdered yesterday By Thos. Mccoy, q
saloon keeper, and his brother Alfred, post
master at Haverhill, aided BY two sons of
Alfred Mccoy. DR.. Northrup had incurred
tho displeasure of the McCoys BY being ac-
tive in favor Of local option. They waylaid
him yesterday, when coming from his office,
and begun firing on him with pistols and
sh0tguns. He was unarmed, but drew q
pocket knife and badly wounded Alfred Mo
Coy before he was fatally shot. The Doctor
Vas about 80 years old and unmarried. Tho
NcCoys have been arrested, and there Il Q
Gpaling il favor Of lynching.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Tho Flathead Reservation.

CHICAGO, April ga special from Mis-.
soula, Montana, says: The Indian commits.
sion closed its labors with the Flatheads al
st. lgnatius mission last evening. The
reservation was made more permanent by
the commission arranging for all tho wan
dering bands of Kalishools, Spokanes and
other tribes in the northwest to be located
on Joco reservation and to take up farms.
The commissioners agreed that the govern
ment should assist them by building -four
ing mills, saw mills, blacksmith shops, etc.,
and extending aid now given to the reserva.
ton Indians. The Indians were also told
that they had all the rights of white men in
hunting and fishing on the reservation, but
must obey the territorial game laws. The
commission will spend day or two at the
agency and then go to northeastern Mime
sofa to confer with some Lake Superior In
dams.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
CHARGES Preferred.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Charles ]. Cham
paign, vice president of the Central Taxpay.
ers' association, preferred fifteen charges Of
culpable negligence against Tax Commits
eighteen months they failed to assess prop.
erty lawfully entitled to assessment, allow.
ing taxes to the extent Of t1,00O, 900 to b
lost to the city.
The amount of property owned by Van
derbilt's estate, the New York Central rail-
road company and the various city railway
companies, aggregating $50, 149, 900, are Get
out in detail. The case of Vanderbilt, whose
will disclosed over $33 900 Of taxable
Hewitt said he would MAKE thorough in
veetigation.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Want It Enforced.

NEW ORLEANS, April 29.-There vas q
large attendance of Louisiana planters yes
terday at the meeting of tho executive CON-
mittee Of the state agricultural society. Il
was called for the purpose of taking some
action in regard to the interstate commerce
law. After full Discussion of the matter,
tho following resolution was adopted:
ecutive committee of tho state agricultural
society that the just interests of tho planting
community Of this state require that the
provisions of the interstate commerce Law
be carried out and strictly enforced through
out tho land.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07

CMoAao, April 28.-Six circulars announc-
ing the details Of important official
changes ON the Atohison, Topeka d Santa
Ee railroad reached here to-day. J. r.
GODDARD has been promoted 20 the position
of general manager the authority Of vhioh
ONCE will extend over southern Kansas as
well q the Atchison, Topeka d Santa Fe
branch. Mr.. Goddard is also appointed
general manager of tho Chicago. Kansas &
Western road. vice @. w. Smith resigned.
". =. Whites for number Of years general
passenger and ticket agent, viii be
traffic manager Of the Santa Fe, a. veil as
OF its branches, tho Southern Kansas rail.
way and the Atlantic q Pacific and the Cali.
fornia Southern road. Messrs. Goddard and
white viii have their Offices in Topeka,
while Vice President @. w. Smith viii prob.
ably remove his to Chicago to superintend
tho Santa Fe's new lines east Of the Missis-
s1pPi river. The appointment Of Messrs.
GODDARD and White will date from May L
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Our Turn Now.

OTTAWA, April 28.-The British Columbia
members of parliament are urging the
Canadian government to secu-e from the
the line Of policy which they will pursue in
regard to the Gehring sea seal fisheries dur
ing the coming season. Three British YES
sells which we're seized in the Behcing sea
last year, and which were liberated short
time ago, hailed from Victoria. Until
something definite is learned from Washing
tor, no arrangements can be made By the
seasons work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
A Prospective Lynching.

Lousv11Ll, KY., April 28.-Turner and
Patterson, the negro assailants Of Jessie
Bowman, were brought back from Frank
fort yesterday and incarcerated in the jail
here. Tonight there il large crowd on the
square whore the jail Is located and il 10 as
serted on all sides the men will be taken out
and lynched before morning, The
police have found u necessary 70
arrest about LEO people, mostly boys. A
large number Of these latter were parsding
about town with small coils of rope hanging
over their shoulders. The condition Of Miss
Bowman, the unfortunate victim, is much
worse tonight and there il hardly hope
for her recovery. This morning her
temperaturs arose alarmingly and she be-
came wildly delirious. She seemed to be
struggling again with her brutal assailants
and begged them not to kill her. Her wild
screams could be heard all over the neigh
borhood. To these facts are doubtless due
the demonstration and murmurings of In.
diRnation heard on all sides. The pros
poets Of double lynching before dawn Il
midnight appear By no means bad.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Election Of Omcers.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April N.@-The Call
fornia Central Railroad company, recently
formed by the consolidation of the Atchi-
son, Topeka Il Santa Fe Railroad company
eight branches in Southern California, has
elected the following officers: Geo. O. Man
chester, Boston, president; O. W.. Smith.
Topeka, vice president. The directors CON-
prise the two former and r. Z. Drew, San
Bernardino; e. s. Rabcock, j., and O. L.
Slough, San Diego; d. e. French, A, w.
Ffanciaco. Geo. Il. Bonebrake, r. Crank,
Arson Bunson and N. l. Wicks, Los An
geles. The operations under the new n
rangement viii begin juno L The general
cfdce OF the new company WIN be at Fan
Bernardino.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Tho Latest,

SAN FRANo1soo, April 30.-The latest in.
formation concerning the Papsgo train rob.
berry is that man named Cook has been
found in Tucson who claims to know all the
men implicated in tho robbery. He
states that q short time ago he VA
asked to conspire with these men to
rob train; that he refused and that the plan
then proposed was precisely like that carried
out. Cook furnished the officers With the
names in full and a description Of all
the five desperadoes, and stated that
they were all in ooncealment in Tucson.
The officers refuse to divulge the names, but
say the men are located and cannot possibly
escape. Every exit from Tucson is closely
guarded. The leader Of the robbers il
named Swan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
A Strike Jminent.

PrrrsBuRo, Pa, April 29.-The award OF
Umpire jackson, Of tho coke arbitration
board, is likely to cause general strike in
tho Connellsville regions. The miners en-
ployed at the Bessemer, Alice and Rising
Sun mines quit work this morning, and it il
feared that the strike will extend to other
mines before many days. In spite Of the
depressed condition of trade and other un-
favorable conditions, there will be strung
pressure brought to bear by some leaders in
favor of the strike. If the men strike, oper-
ators threaten to fill their places with i'm
ported miners, which would undoubtedly
cause serious trouble.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Tho Petition Filed.

WARRINGTON, April "a long petition,
signed by Charles Francis Adams, president
Of the Union Pacific railway company, wal
commission to-day. It asks that biz
road be relieved from the operation Of
the fourth section of the interstate law a.
has already been done in cases of other
transcontinental lines. The petition sets
forth that its through transpor-
tation is conducted under con-
ditions dissimilar from those sur
rounding its local business, the former
being subject to competition with the Can
sdian Pacific road, Pacific Mail Steamship
line, "tramp" steamers and clipper ships,
all of which are beyond the control Of the
commission in making rates.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
rhree Negroes Jerked to tho Golden shor

Three Negroes Jerked to tho Golden Shore.
New YORK, April 3O.-A special from
Proctor, W. ", says: The bodies of three
negroes, brothers, named Sylvester, were
found hanging to tree on the roadside six
miles east of here yesterday. Each body
bore placard on which was written,
"Nigger thievery must be broken up. -
Farmers in the neighborhood have suffered
depredations at the hands of unknown per.
sons and it seems they finally settled on the
Sylvesters as the guilty ones. These ne
groes lived comparatively comfortable, yet
scarcely ever did any work. No arrests
hsva been made.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Arrested ON German son.

BELLE, April 28.-The North GAnas
Gaxetts semi officially states that the Inn
perial ministry Of justice has furnished the
foreiga Office the following facts
revative TO tho Schnaebel a6aif:
Il has been fully proven the arrest was made
on German soil. Schnaebel admits
writing three particular letters and forward
ing correspondence which German auth0ri-
ties consider reasonable. This statement
70 not considered In the light Of threat, but
looked upon simply a. official Qualification
Of the arrest Of SchnaeboL
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Disrerardine the New Lev.

INV YoRK. April GA Buffalo, New
York. special says; There vas rumor cur
rent among the stnckmen yesterday that the
interstate commerce law had been violated
BY some of tho western roads. 81 have seer
q pass which was issued by the Bee line and
good between Cleveland and st. Louis, .
said dealer. "Ths man who had il tool
some stock over the road" Another man
said: ''Yes and I saw a pass, but not from
Cleveland to st. Louis; but from Detriot
west 1t bad been issued since the 1st to q
stockman." Three or four persons had
heard Of passes. and also of one from Ohica-
90 to Kansas City which was Issued by The
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, road.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Opera House Burned.

CHICAGO, ILL. April 29.-An Inter Ocea,
special from Des Moines says: Foster
opera house burned this afternoon and onl,
the side walls and front Offices remain
When discovered the fire had gained sucf
to make their exit through windows will
ladders. The loss is about $35 600; insur.
ance $4,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Thu Robbers Spottad.

BENSON, AR1z., April 29.-Intelligence has
been received that the train robbers have
been spotted Officers do not WISH t,
make immediate arrests for fear of INSULT
cient evidence. It is reported that special
officer got an inkling that an attempt would
be made somewhere on the line of the road,
but the robbers took time by the forelock,
showing unusual safety in making the raid
in this vicinity.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
didn't Know It Was Loaded.

HAKrKR's FERz1, w. Va, April 26.-A MO.
MO party Sunday afternoon ON Boliya,
Heights, above town, came across an old
bomb shell. q relic of the war. Il Was taken
10 Major Cockerell's house and several youno
men began pounding it with stones, while
the rest of the party gathered around. Sud.
denly there was terrific explosion and six
persons about the shell wore seriously hurt
three fatally, each having limb blown on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
ANorHEn HAILRoAD HORROR.
This Time I'm Dakota, Where the Blame b
Thrown ON tho Heat Of the Sun Warpins

This Time I'm Dakota, Whore the blame i
Thrown ON the Heat OF tho Sun Warpina
tho Rails.
CHICAGO, April 30-A Times special from
Steele, Oak, says: The west bound Pacific
express on the Northern Poetic jumped thu
track to-day at ABOUT o'clock twelve miles
out of this city near Driscoll station and pre-
cipitated dve of its seven coaches into &
ditch. The train was running on Q heavJ
down grade at the time and the heat of tia
sun, which has been something unusual n
this season. had warped the
rails. The engine and express O,
lowing left the track and turned bottom side
up. Two Of the coaches Were loaded with
two companies of the Seventh United States
cavalry, en- route for Forts Yates and b.
ford. The other three were filed with eme-
grants and first-class passengers, mostly
bound for the Pacific coast. The folio Wins
il the list Of the killed and wounded.
Killed-W. o. Breed, of Fairbalt, MINI.
He was accompanied by his family On route
ing on the platform talking to Chas Stan.
ley, Of this city, when the crash occurred,
and in attempting to jump OF was caught
by an overturnin9 coach and crushed to death
Stanley escaped injury by jumping OF on the
opposite side. Mr.. Breeds family vere un-
injured.
The wounded are as follows:
@. 81. Gray, Ellsworth Falls, Me-, cut IN
arm and head.
Miss Gertrude Hill, Boseman, Montana,
badly hurt internally.
II. 81. Scobell, assistant superintendent Of
the Northern Pacific telegraph lines, legs
badly mashed and doubts of his recovery.
Michael MCCARTHY. Seventh Cavalry, Fort
Yates, seriously cut in the shoulder and col
lar bone broken.
81. B. Scott, Seventh cavalry, Fort Baford,
jaw broken.
Albert Wolf, Seventh cavalry. Fort Yates,
and John @. Kelley, Fort Buford, injured
internally but not seriously.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Railroad Rumou.

COUNCIL Grove, KAN, April "a synM-
cate Of prominent Missouri Pacific officials
closed deal to-day for 160 acres Of land
idjoining the city limits. Il il now UNDER
stood that machine shops will be located
here by the Missouri Pacific company.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
washington Pick-Upa.

WASHINGTON, d. O., April 30.-A state.
ment prepared at the pension Office shovs
that during the present month there we're
u, SS9 pension certificates issued, classified
q follows: Original pensions, 6,54S; in
creased pensions, 6,347; Mexican war nan
sione, 6C9. This lie said TO be the larueak
number issued in any one month in the his
tory Of the bureau.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Demands q Withdrawal.

RoME, April 30-The vatican has notified
France that General Boulanger's military
law, which refused exemption from mill
tary service to youth or men studying for the
priesthood, is an infringement Of Of con.
cord and has demanded its Withdrawal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07
Fire 1t Armourd.le.

KANSAS O1TY. April 30.-Fire tonight In
the Missouri Pacific shops at Armourdale
destroyed the blacksmith shop and Dor.
ton OF the machine shops. Loss about
5000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07

DuvK1, April 28.-The State Sanitary
Board has decided to raise the quarantine
AGAINST Iowa and tho Omaha and KanaaG
City stock yards:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07

News from AfghaDistan indicates that Q
nioody civil, and perhaps international war
II not far distant,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-05-07

Company g, First Kansas militia 10 en-
tered flor the national May drill at Washing
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-17
North Carolina Items.

VIM. Smith and daughter, of
Tishomingo county, Miss, visited
the family of Mrs. B. Phillips last
week.
Eli Thorn cut his foot very bad
ly with an ak last week.
Born, to Jno. Mcdaniel and wife
last Tuesday night, boy.
J. V. Morley has sold his young
mulss to Mr.. Kendall.
ELI Thorn is erecting a new
building on his farm to be occu-
pied by Lee McLemore.
Mrs. Mamie Strawn has been
very sick for several days.
Little John Wesley, infant son
T. NJ. Hagy near Pittsburg Land,
ing, died last Saturday night. The
remains were inferred at the Led
better graveyard Sunday evening.
Bon HOMIE.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-17

The following parties were reg
istered at the East House the past
week: ]. c. Livy, KY; A. +. Ham,
mon, Sommerville; j. r. Duncan,
Pittsburg Landing; j. L. Jones,
Columbus; A. j. Duncan, st. Louis;
Written Duncan, Louisville; w. l.,
Seaman, city; j. n. Donohoo, city;
Nc w. Davis, Joe Cooper, Clifton;
w. ID. McNish, Geo. Porch, Nash
vile: S. P. Barlow, c. G. Strawn,
doe Parish, Adamsville; Harry III
Hamilton, Lovelady, Texas; W. F
Hmkle, NJ. White, c. Mitchell, Sal
tillo; Jno. r. Dodds, Parks Briton,
Ell. Norton, F. L. Duke, JIG. Har
din. L. L. Brooks, Philip Rushen
G. A. McCasiin, j. G. Walker, c
B. Boggs, W. II. Parish, j.. E. Tay
lor, A. A. Winningham, j. h. Bak
er. j. H. Allen, J. L. Nance, b. A
Roberts, G. NJ. Martin, A. Branor
J. L. Atkins, A. L. Blanton, W. l
Frazier. DIR. Porter, I. L. Callen'
G. C. Covey, A. Pitts, I. F. Pitt
ED. Patterson, !. II. Davy, Her
Try Smith, county.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-17
THURSDAY, NOV. II, 1887.
An end to Bone sorau,rv.

Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg.
Ill, says: Having received so much
benefit from Electric bitters. | feel
it my duty to let suffering human.
ity know it. Have had a running
gore on my leg for eight years; nv
doctors told me | would have to
have iie bone scraped or leg am.
patated. | used, instead, three bot.
tles OF Electric Bitters and seven
loyes Bucklen's Arnic SaIva. and
my leg is now sound and well. y
Electric Ritters are sold at soc. a
Lot. lie and Bucklen's Arnica Salye
at Zoe. a box by j X Barlow s